Burton Zoom Pack Camera Backpack

I like water sports and always exercise it when on holidays. Of course catching and keeping unforgettable moments likewise while on and in the sea has always been my wish that not long ago could become true. For the past couple of years I studied numerous available underwater photo appliances for DSLR cameras being both anxious and nervous to deep a cherished “normal” camera into water inside a plastic case.

After galore considerations, investigations and comparative analyses my choice failed on a reputable Ewa-Marine bag for $320, but settles for a straight off the $100 DiCaPack WP-S10 waterproof camera housing. I decisive that it is worth taking into account and gave it a try due to lowpriced price and promising features.

General overview:

It was a plastic bag – no doubt. Thick plastic that seems to be strong and protective enough. Plastic has a mixed structure – some constituents are transparent, a lot of elements are opaque. Friendly interface and back panel buttons that may be pressed through the plastic without any efforts. The case has also a finger pocket that makes it possible to press shutter button. Two further and added finger buttons are placed in the lens sleeve, designed for the zoom control (more in regards to that in a minute). Lens is not attached at all to the lens port. Plastic lens port may be dismantled and screwed back. Pack closes at the top by a zip-lock type strip and then folded over and secured by Velcro.

Practical testing:

Step 1 – To test the case safety and choices I put basi an old cheap film camera in as it was advised by the manual. Then I closed and sealed the case according to instructions and dipped it underwater for a great deal of time, then took out and check for leakage. The camera inside the case was arid and safe. Some drops were found in folds but not one thing inside.

Step 2 – Pool test was the second step of the experiment. The real camera was put inside the case. Diving weights were placed inside the DiCaPack underwater camera case together with the camera to ascertain that it may sink on the right depth and keep camera lens on the level with the sleeve. This test likewise went OK, the camera was arid and ready to operate in the pool underwater conditions.

Pictures for life and memories:

Now it was the time for stimulating underwater picture capturing. I purchased the DiCaPack waterproof camera case not for testing reason, but to take and part unforgettable underwater pictures and now my dream came true. As the camera fitted into the bag I chose D2H – full body DSLR, and 18-70mm Sony lens. Now I may part my fresh impressions of the funny on-water actions and colourful underwater world with friends and family. What do I think of the case after having tried it for a while? Practical, easy, user friendly and operational: that is my assessment of the process. Highly recommendable and the best reference price-quality. If DiCaPack waterproof camera housing may make the occupation and fetch the full gratification – why compensate more?

Burton Zoom Pack Camera Backpack Photo

Burton Zoom Pack Camera Backpack Image

Burton Zoom Pack Camera Backpack Picture

Burton Zoom Pack Camera Backpack Image